Newspaper Page Text
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" MRS, ALICE ADAMS
phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
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Bayou Song -~ 188
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DELIGHTS ALL
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NDAY’S
PADS
News Of
HAEL’S
Eoth
NNUAL
SALE
'MRS. F. W. BENNETT IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF BARROW P, T. A.
The David C. Barrow P. T. A.
held its April meeting at the
school on Thursday afternoon at
4 o'cloc Mrs. Frank Fitch,
president, presiding,
The meeting was opened with a
prayer. Superintendent B. M.
Grier addressed the meeting He
presented the plan for providing
text books for the schools so: the
coming year. This is a subject
of vital interest to both parents
and teachers.
Mrs. J. S. Hawkes, president of
the Athens P. T. A, Council, gave
{an excellent report or the State
| P. T. A. convention which was held
lin Macon from April 15th to 18th.
i Mrs. W. I Flanagan gave a
!splendid report of the Eichth
| District convention which as
' Hat county on March 29th. ";{he
' Barrow School sent three dele.
gates to the District meeting,
Mrs. Walter Cornett gave a re
lsume of the article on the “P:re
vention of Crime” from the lost
lissue of the Child Welfare Mag
sazine.
Mrs. J. Phil Campbell made a
short talk onh the “Ethics of the
Parent Teacher Association.” She
impressed upon the members the
idea that the P. T. A: is not to
meddle in political issues as an
organization, but being a mem
ber of the P. T. A. does not, oi
course, abrogate the personal
privilege to act as individual citi
zers on any issue. The members
of the P. T. A. age . interested
first, last and all the time in the
things that will help in improving
the publie school.
The business meeting followed
at which time the officers for the
new year - were elected. They
were.:
President, Mrs. F. W. Beanett,
First Vice-president, Mrs, W.
W. Milan.
Second Vice - president, Miss
Sarah Bird.
Treasurer, Mrs. F. W. Fitch.
Secretary, M:s. W. H. Bensen.
Publicity, Mrs. Paul W. Chap
man,
Mi%s Fowler’s third grade
mothers won the attendance
prize. Mrs. Guy Smith won the
Gold Star.
Members of David Barrcow P.
T. A. who have attended all meet
ings this year: Mrs. W. G. Cor
nett, Mrs. W. M. Burson, Mrs.
R. G. Callahan, M. . A.
Payne, Mrs. Guy Smith, Miss
Sarah Bird, Mrs. Everett Patman,
Mrs. Fred Davis, Jr., Miss Fred
die Massey, Mrs. F. W. Fiten,
Mrs, F. W. Bennett, Mrs. M. A.
Lesser, Mrs. W. 1. Flanagan, Miss
Thelma Elliott, Miss Amoretta
Smith, Mrs. R. Scott Williams,
Miss Rebecea Fowler, Mrs. Ham.
ilton McWhortes, Mrs. John
Booth. % i
Blue Star members attending
seven meetings: Mrs. Paul W.
Chapman, Mrs. R. B. Huddleston,
Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. G. A.
Hutcheson, Mrs. W. H. Benson,
Mrs. P. Keller, Mrs. Pope Holli
day, Mrs. Dan Magill, Mrs. G.
W. Joiner, Mrs. J. G. Crawford,
M-c, H. B. Higgenbotham, Mrs.
W. 0. Payne, Mrs. H, B. Hodg
son, Mrs. J. M, Burch, Miss Helen
Griffeth, Mrs. Clarence Jones,
Mrs. M. G. Dearing, Mrs. R. E.
Fe-queron, Mrs. C. T. Hulsey,
Mrs. S. P. Lyle.
Red Star members attending
six meetings: Mrs. J. R. Tuck.
Mrs. Hershel Crawford, Mrs. E.
G -ummon. Mrs. J. F. Hammett,
Mrs. J. C. Cook, :Mrs. Mercer
Murray, Mrs. G. L. Fuller, Mrs
Abe’ Link, Mrs.' B. M. Gilvert,
Mrs. C. E. Kellogg, Mrs. W. W.
Milam, M:s. Homer Nicholson.
~ Delicious refreshments = were
served and a delightful social
half hour was enjoyed.
—F-- y
L. C. S. OFFICERS LUCY COBB
ALUMNAE OF ATLANTA
The officers of the Lucy Cobb
Alumnae Association of Atlanta
met Monday and drew up resolu
tions on the proposed enlarge.
ment and complete endowment of
the Lucy Cobb Junior College,
their alma mater in Athens. They
expressed graification at the
wide spread interest in the ref
erendum of May Ist to endorse
the proposed appropriation of $5,-
000 each from the city of Athens
and the County of Clarke to en
dow Lucy Cobb to meet fully the
requirements of the standard
Junio- College to have a ten
thousand dollar income over and
above the income from tuitions.
This will complete all require
ments, and the college is fully ac
cepted in all other conditions.
The Atlanta alumnae enthusiasti
cally urged all interested and
qualified to endorse this move:
ment at the polls, and pledged
ahew their support and coopera
tion in this noble institution so
dear to their hearts, and sent to
the presidet of the college their
sincerest congratulation his ex
cellent ‘and inspiring administra
tion, ¥
i
DELIGHTFUL PICNIC
FOR DOCTORS
The Auxiliary to the Clarke
County Medical Society will be
hostess at a picnic this evening at
the Cloverhurst Country club at
7:30 which will be a very delight
ful social event.
. —.’-
Miss Virginia Moseley of La-
Grange College spent Tuesday in
Athens with friends.
PAMeet Mec Ak s
PHARMACY
FRESHMAN WEEK
.6 B 0
~ Desiring to create more class
spirit and an effective attitude on
the part of the students, the week
of April 28 through May 2 was
set aside by the Freshman Coun
c¢il and Faculty Advisor as
“Freshman Week” at Georgia
State Teachers College.
The Freshmen were permitted
to take charge of all the school
activities during the week.
Among them were: Leading daily
morning watch services in all the
dormities; conduecting chapel ser
vices; and having charge of ti®
religious groups and meetings,
Each day during the week the
class was invited to a play hour
il the gymnasium. Mass meet
ings were held at which M-
Earnest, Miss Ida Pound and
Miss Kate Hicks me: with the
groups and encouraged them in
their activities.
At Vespers Wednesday evening
April 30, the following program
was given: Scrrpture, Eveiyn
Snedeker; prayer, Sara Firor;
talks on “God in Nature”, Glive
Micham and Helen Foster; solo,
Sara Groves, accompanied by
Miss Wedge; poems, Carlotta
Moore,
The week closed with a Prom
Party given by the class, Fri
day afternoon, May 2. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Already the value of “Fresh
man Week” is showing on tne
campus, and it is the nope of the
student body that the setting
aside of a “Freshman week” has
come to stay.
i
CHANCELLOR AND MRS.
SNELLING TO HONOR DR.
CHARLES REYNOLDS
BROW OF YALE
Chancellor and Mrs. Charles M.
Snelling opened their lovely
home for two beautiful social af
fairs honoring Dr. Charles Rey
nolds Brown. dean of the School
of Divinity at Yale. Thursday
gave an elegant dinner and
today a lovely luncheon which
will include other disting
uished visitors here for the Re
ligious Welfare Week being held
at the University of Georgia.
A wealth of gorgeous flowers
adorned the delightful home
noted for its wonderful hospital
ity and charming entertainments.
Few hosts have entertained more
distinguished visitors when Mrs.
Snelling’s mothes Mrs. J. W.
Morton and the late Mr. Morton
kept open house, and now that
Chancellor and Mrs. Snelling are
royal hosts they always most
happily maintain the happy pres
tige of the historic home.
Springtime glory added a color
ful note to the ricn setting of the
home which was radiantly re
flected in the spacious and beau
tiful rooms on the two lovely oc
casior§; which will mark the
weeks calendar with unusual in
terest. e
N, TR ——
MISS BARBER AND MISS
SHEDD PRESENTED
IN.RECITAL
The Oratory Department Geor
gia State Teachers College pre
sented Miss Sara Barber and
Miss Virginia Shedd in “Certifi
cate Recital” assisted by Miss
Marie Holenshead of the Piano
Department, Thursday evening,
eight o’clock, Pound Auditorium.
The program:
“Romance”, Act I — Edward
Sheldon. '
Time—Nineteenth Century. -
Place—Drawing-room in New
York home of Cornelius Van
Tuyl.
Characters — Cornelius V a n
Tuyl; Susan; Thos. Armstrong,
his rector; Madame Margherita
Cavallini,
Miss Shedd
Piano Solo—Hungarian Con
cert Jolka—Alfoldy.
Miss Hollenshead
“Friend Hannah”—Paul Kester.
Time—l76o.
Scenes in Hannah’s house near
London. e o
Characters — Prince of Wales,
later George III; Edward, Duke
of York; Duke of Chandos; Lord
,Bute, Prime Minister of England;
Hannah Lightfoot, a Quaker
maiden; Margaret Lightfoot, her
mother; Thomas Lightfoot, Han
nah’s unecle; Betty Trott, maid of
la]l'work.
RUSINESS GIRLS CLUB TC
SPEND WEEKEND AT CAMP
Members of the Busniess Girls
Club will enjoy their first week
end.camp of the season when
about 25 girls go out to the Y.
W. C. A. camp for the week
end. Much enthusiasm and in
terest is being taken ‘in this
camp, especially as it will enable
the delegates to prepare for the
State Conference to be held in
Atlanta on May 17th and 18th,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Scott will
again chaperone this camp and
the following have registered:
Laura Powers, Harriet Moseman,
Lois Anderson, Wylene Chafin,
Lois Kinney, Alice Jones, Annie
Vic Butler, Alice Burch, Susie
Cook, Fern Busbee, Jane Scott,
Mamie Hillsman, Katie Palmer,
Lola Etheridge, Bulah Singleton,
Phyllis Atwell, Allie Shaw, Nan
Etheridge, Ruby Maddox, Oiiie
Andrews, Vera Parker, and Vir
ginia Stewart.
Any other girls who desire tu
go must register with the Camp
Committee by Ig;iday noon,
Mrs. J. S. Hargrove, Mrs. G.
C. Moseley, Mrs. J. F. Broome
and Mrs. W. J. Burch were
guests of Mrs. P. A. Flanigall in
Athens Tuesday. During the day
they visited the Iris gardens of the
Athens Iris Club.—Winder News,
Dr., and Mrs. Jago of Athens,
were guests on Sunday of Mr. aim
Mrs. Will Jage. The many friends
made by Dr. Jago during his res
idence here are always to greet
them on their visits here.—Madi
sonian.
Mr, H. Y. Jordon of Atlanta is
spending a few days wm Athens on
. it i
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ~
Committees and
Rules for Annual '
Flower Show Next
Tuesday Announced
(Continueo Trom page one.)
of one variety. :
No. IV—The best six rose: of
one variety. Exhibitor furnishing
container,
(a) Red, (b) Pink, (c) Wthite,
(d) Yellow.
No. V—The best display of
roses, number unlimited, arrange
ment 25 per cent, eontainer 23
per cent, perfection of flower 25
per cent, colo: hariscay 25 per
cent,
No. Vl—Lilies. ‘
I—The Best one specimen.
(a) Red, (b) Pink, {¢, White,
(d) Yellow.
2—The best collection.
3—The best display.
No. VII. Iris—l. The best one
specimen—(l) German, (2) Si
berian, (3) Spanish, (4) Dutch,
(5) any beardless type. Under
each of these the following clas
sifications:
(a) Red, (b) Pink, (¢) Whita,
(d) Yellow, (e) Light Blue, (f)
Saturday--Thrifty, Smart Folk Will Shop In--
5% to *6”” Dresses
Sleeveless Washable
Flannels ‘
Washable Printed $ .98
Silks
Jaunty Knitted
Suits and Frocks
/
—Only 58 sporting new frocks to go at this astoundingly low
price. . . Cool Summer flannels in delectable pastels and white. . .
Washable silks in prints demure, prints dashing—many toned and
practical. . . Knitted fabries in* many colors and combinations.
All sizes 14 to 40. :
10 to *l2*° Frocks
Glorious Colors "
Animated Prints
In Flat Crepes $ 90
For Summer Sports
Afternoons and
Business. 14 to 44.
—There are only 75 of these sophisticated Summer frocks but
each has an individuality to appeal to style-conscious women.
Every one is perfect down to the smallest detail. . . Every one
is distinctively new in line, in print, in color!
Michael’s Basement Store
Summer Pajamas
2 RIS, SR MBI AAT TSS, 155 ARBTGS 5 SRS T SR o
2 for $1
—~Clear solid colors, cool, Spring-Timey prints are
featured in these Summer pajamas of smooth broad
cloth. For boys and girls.
$2.50 Crepe de Chine Slips
RNN AT RS A, U 5 3NS
—Beautifully tailored costume slips of heavy quality
crepe de chine in new silhouetté styles. Sizes 34 to
44 in white and flesh.
$1.29 to $1.50 Pajamas
—Clever new- tuck-in and coat pajamas in all sizes
for misses and women. Of English prints and crepe
in all fast colors.
$7.50 Rayon Robes
A R NIS ST ST S ENI s LDA VL0530 K R SOAP P
$4.95
—Smartly tailored robes de nuit of glowing rayon
in florals or Chinese scenes on rose, blue, green or
black grounds. Finished with bell sleeves and
shirring.
19¢ Linen "Kerchiefs
A S N R AL
s vt I '
—lntriguing squares of pure linen in white, white
with wide colored borders, narrow colored edges, all
over or border prints.
Dark Blue, (g) Blerd, (h) Purple.
2—Best group of one variety.
. 3—Best collection,
Vlll—Peonies,"
I—The Best one specimen,
(a) Red, (b) Pink, (¢) White.
9—The best group, not less
than three lor more than 6.
(a) Red, (b) Pink, (c) White,
3—The best collection, number
unlimited.
Arrangement and perfection of
flower 50 pe: cent.
Cpntainer and color harmony
50 per cent.
IX—The most artistic arrange
ment of garden flowers.
I—Large bowl or pasket.
2-—Small bowl.
3—Miniature container,
4-—-Wall vases,
Container 25 per cent. Ar
rangement 25 pe: cent,
Excellence and quality of flow
ers 26 per cent,
Color harmony 25 per cent,
X—Climbing roses.
I—The best oné specimen.
(a) Red, (b) Pink, (¢) White,
(d) Yellow.
9-—The best group of not less
than th-ee nor more than six.
(a) Red, (b) Pink, (c) White,
(d) Yellow.
3—The best one spray.
(a) Red, (b) Pink, (¢) Wuzite,
(d) Yellow.
4--The best exhibit -not under
two feet nor over six feet,
Xl—Annuals.
I—The best one specimen,
2—The best group, nor less
than three nor more than six,
same variety.
3.—The best collection not less
than three varieties.
4—The best bowl of omlle vari
ety.
Xll—Perennials,
I—The best one specimen.
2-—The best group not less
than three nor more than six,
same varieties.
4—Best bowi of onhe variety,
container 25 per cent arrange
ment 25 per cent, perfection of
flowers 25 pe: cent, color har
mony 25 per cent.
XIII-~Unusual Flowers.
I—The best one specimen,
(a) Red, (b) Pink, (e¢) White,
(d) Yellow, (e) Blend, (f) Pur
vle. -
2—The best collection, -
XlV—Exhibit of correctly ap
pointed tables.
I—Breakfast trays.
69¢ to 98¢ Rayon Underwear
Plain and 3T
Non-Run Knuit In
Knickers, Vests,
Panties, Teddies 1 C
And Step-Ins ;
All Colors, Sizes. «
——A veritable treasure trove Saturday for Women, Misses and
Children .. . splendid pieces of underwear in plain and faney
styles of soft, glowing rayon. -
-
39¢ to 50¢ Plated Silverware
Dinner Knives '
Salad Forks @ ' \ 6 fQI'
Dinner Forks
Soup Spoons -
Dessert Spoons
Ice Tea Spoons ;
—Sensationally low price on this guaranteed heavy plated silver
ware in gracefully simple patterns and dully gleaming surface.
Knives, forks, spoons all priced at 6 for 89¢ for Saturday! |
2—Luncheon tables. i
3—Dinner tables.
4—Economy tables. :
XV-—Bedside tables.
Flower 25 per cent, Accessories
and arrangement 25 per cent.
Originality 50 per cent.
XVl—Modernistic arrangement
of flowers.
The Garden Club requests tho'
whenever possible all entrics .o
plainly marked with name of
flower exhibited. However, no
flower will be disqualified if not
named,
BRADLEY-DELAY
ANNOUNCEMENT
The marriage of Miss Fannie
Bradley and Mr, Doss DeLay was
selemnized Sunday April the 27th
which is of cordial interest. to
their friends. Mr. and Mrs. De-
Lay are making their home on
Barber street. .
i
Friends of Mrs. N. A. Hendrick
who has been critically ill fol
lowing an operation at the Gen.
eral hospital, will be pleased to
learn she is improving.
Men’s $1.50 Shirts
ATS S AT I 8 RSP SLI 6r O A AR TN S AT G S
95¢
—Another of Michael’s wonderful value giving spec
ials for Saturday. . . Men’s smooth broadecloth shirts,
full cut and custom made in whites and fast colors.
13 1-2 to 18.
’ .
Men’s $1.50 Pajamas
—Men’s coat style pajamas expertly tailored of a
fine, smooth quality of broadcloth so delightful for
Summer wear. Full cut for comfort. Fast coloxs. B,
Cand D.
! .
$1 Shirts and Shorts
8 *
e e D¢ Y VAT RO
2 Suits $1
—Everyone from a street urchin to a bank president
could afford these cool athletic suits and both would
be proud of the fine lisle shirts, the broadcloth shorts
and the fine tailoring. For men and boys.
’
Boys’ 79¢ Shorts
e SRR . SIS PN B AR, OT S SR SV TSR
2 for $1
—Swagger linen crashes and checks are expertly tail
ored in these boyish shorts for Summer. In all fa
vored colors for boys 6 to 12 years.
69c¢ to 89¢ Blouses
AR LS TR STR SR )O AR SR SRS, SR
2 for $1
—_Handsome little shirts and blouses of broadcloth
stlirdily tailored for husky boys. All guaranteed fast
colors.
PAGE THREE
Miss Nellie Sprout and g
Annie Crawford will go over to
Atlanta Saturday for Grand Op-'
era, ! ’ £ %
e fifl— s
Friends of Dr. N. G. slaugh§er§
will be sorry to learn that his’
mother is ill at her home in Ma- |
con. : 3
il ;
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Oldhar; @
have moved from College avenue |
having taken an apa-iment on
Park avenue. 3
— @ i
The many friends of Mrs. A. !
H. Davison will regret to lea:n
of her illness at St. Mary’s hos
pital. £
el §
Miss Floyd Foster came home |
from Agnes Scott College on Fri-{
day to spend the week-end. She§
is one of th emost talented and
popular young ladies ever gradu-,
ated from Madison high schoo!, i
and is making an exceptionally%
fine standin her college studies.—
Madisonian, f
S i
Mr. George T. Hodgson, Jr., of}
Jacksonville accompanied his par-f_
ents from Florida for a visit. g